(Alankaar) is a figure of speech which means
ornaments or adornments. Just like the women use ornaments to enhance
her beauty, Alankar in Hindi language are used essentially to enhance
the beauty of a poem.
Alankar are broadly classified into two groups, these are:
1) (Shabdalankar, it came from two word Shabdh (Word) + Alankar (Ornaments)) – Certain specific words that create an ornamental effect in a verse/poem.
2) (Arthalankar it came from two word Artha (Meaning) + Alankar (Ornaments)) – The meaning of words that creates the required enhancement.
Most common शब्दालंकार (Shabdalankar) that you might find in the Hindi poetry are:
1) (Anupras) (Alliteration) – When a consonant word repeats serially more than once.
2) (Yamak) (Homonym) – when same word repeats more than once but each time its meaning is different.
3) when a word is used once but it gives more than one meaning.
means the flower that is not fully blossomed/Young children. Poet wants to describe a scene where a “मधुबन” (garden) is lacking, both in blossoming flowers and young children.
VIEW THIS VIDEO CLICKHERE
Alankar are broadly classified into two groups, these are:
1) (Shabdalankar, it came from two word Shabdh (Word) + Alankar (Ornaments)) – Certain specific words that create an ornamental effect in a verse/poem.
2) (Arthalankar it came from two word Artha (Meaning) + Alankar (Ornaments)) – The meaning of words that creates the required enhancement.
Most common शब्दालंकार (Shabdalankar) that you might find in the Hindi poetry are:
1) (Anupras) (Alliteration) – When a consonant word repeats serially more than once.
2) (Yamak) (Homonym) – when same word repeats more than once but each time its meaning is different.
3) when a word is used once but it gives more than one meaning.
means the flower that is not fully blossomed/Young children. Poet wants to describe a scene where a “मधुबन” (garden) is lacking, both in blossoming flowers and young children.
VIEW THIS VIDEO CLICKHERE
EmoticonEmoticon
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.